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While sitting BJP MP (retd) Gen VK Singh dropped out of the 2024 elections, former Congress MP and industrialist Naveen Jindal joined the saffron party. 

Gen VK Singh opts out of Lok Sabha polls, ex-Congress MP Naveen Jindal joins BJP

Gen VK Singh opts out of Lok Sabha polls

While sitting BJP MP (retd) Gen VK Singh dropped out of the 2024 elections, former Congress MP and industrialist Naveen Jindal joined the saffron party.&nbsp;

BJP MP (Retd.) Gen VK Singh has decided not to contest the 2024 Lok Sabha election. Taking to social media X, the Army veteran on 24th March said that he wants to dedicate his energy and time in new directions where he can serve the country in a different way.
He did not exactly specify his future role.
Singh joined the BJP in 2014 after his retirement from the military and was twice elected as MP from the Ghaziabad constituency of Uttar Pradesh.
"I have dedicated my entire life to the service of this nation as a soldier. For the last 10 years, I have worked tirelessly to fulfill the dream of making Ghaziabad a world-class city. In this journey, I am grateful for the trust and love that I have received from the people of the country and Ghaziabad as well as from the members of the BJP. This emotional bond is priceless to me," he said on X.
"With these feelings, I have made a difficult, but thoughtful decision. I will not contest the 2024 elections. This decision was not easy for me, but I have taken it from the bottom of my heart. I want to take my energy and time in new directions, where I can serve my country in a different way."&nbsp;
"I thank you all from the bottom of my heart for being your companions on this journey. Your love, support and faith have always inspired me. Going forward, I will continue my service towards the country and all the citizens, just in a new form."
Meanwhile, industrialist and former Congress MP Naveen Jindal has joined the saffron party. On social media X, Jindal thanked the party leadership and former prime minister Manmohan Singh in his resignation note.
&ldquo;I represented Congress Party in Parliament as MP from Kurukshetra for 10 years. I thank the Congress leadership and the then Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh. Today I am resigning from the primary membership of the Congress Party," he tweeted on Sunday evening.&nbsp;

Aviation regulator DGCA conducted 53 spot checks on 48 SpiceJet aircraft between July 9 and July 13 and it did not find any major safety violations, Minister of State for Civil Aviation V K Singh said Monday. 

DGCA conducts spot checks on 48 SpiceJet aircraft; finds no major safety violation: Govt

SpiceJet planes were involved in at least eight technical malfunction incidents in the 18-day period starting June 19, following which the DGCA had on July 6 issued a show-cause notice to the airline.

Aviation regulator DGCA conducted 53 spot checks on 48 SpiceJet aircrafts between July 9 and July 13 and it did not find any major safety violations, Minister of State for Civil Aviation V K Singh said Monday.
"However, as a safety measure, the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA) ordered SpiceJet to use certain identified aircraft (10) for operations only after confirming to the regulator that all reported defects/malfunctions are rectified," Singh said in his written reply in Rajya Sabha.
SpiceJet planes were involved in at least eight technical malfunction incidents in the 18-day period starting June 19, following which the DGCA had on July 6 issued a show-cause notice to the airline, stating that "poor internal safety oversight" and "inadequate maintenance actions" have resulted in degradation of safety margins.
Just three days after issuing the notice, the regulator started conducting spot checks on SpiceJet planes, Singh stated. The spot checks were completed on July 13.
"A total of 53 spot checks were carried out on 48 aircraft which did not find any major significant finding or safety violation," he mentioned.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/spicejet-flight-malfunction-9th-incident-in-24-days-1657625763706">SpiceJet flight malfunction: 9th incident in 24 days</a>
The DGCA's safety oversight process involves series of successive follow up steps which includes communication of observations or findings to the airlines for taking corrective action, review of corrective action taken by the airlines for taking a decision, and initiating enforcement action consisting of warning, suspension, cancellation or imposition of financial penalty to the person or the airline involved, he noted.
In its notice to SpiceJet on July 6, the regulator had said that the airline has failed to &ldquo;establish safe, efficient and reliable air services&rdquo; under the the Aircraft Rules, 1937.
&ldquo;The review (of the incidents) transpires that poor internal safety oversight and inadequate maintenance actions (as most of the incidents were related to either component failure or system-related failure) have resulted in degradation of the safety margins,&rdquo; the notice added.
The regulator gave airline three weeks to respond to the notice.
On July 5, a SpiceJet freighter aircraft, which was heading to Chongqing in China, returned to Kolkata as the pilots realised after the take-off that its weather radar was not working.
On July 5 itself, the airline&rsquo;s Delhi-Dubai flight was diverted to Karachi due to a malfunctioning fuel indicator and its Kandla-Mumbai flight did priority landing in Maharashtra&rsquo;s capital city after cracks developed on its windshield mid-air.
On July 2, a SpiceJet flight heading to Jabalpur returned to Delhi after the crew members observed smoke in the cabin at an altitude of around 5,000 feet.
Fuselage door warnings lit up on two separate SpiceJet planes while taking off on June 24 and June 25, forcing the aircraft to abandon their journeys and return.
On June 19, an engine on the carrier&rsquo;s Delhi-bound aircraft carrying 185 passengers caught fire soon after it took off from the Patna airport and the plane made an emergency landing minutes later. The engine malfunctioned because of a bird hit.
In another incident on June 19, a SpiceJet flight for Jabalpur had to return to Delhi due to cabin pressurisation issues.
Planes of other airlines have also been involved in technical malfunction incidents during the last 45 days.
The DGCA had on July 19 started a 2-month-long special audit of all Indian carriers after its spot checks earlier this month found that insufficient and unqualified engineering personnel are certifying carriers' planes before their departure, officials said.

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